Would that affect the process of neutralization? Assume it's not a no fault state. Would the application get declined ?
Printable View
Would that affect the process of neutralization? Assume it's not a no fault state. Would the application get declined ?
You mean naturalization? Who's committing the adultery? How did they attain their residence?
If this is a question about marriage-based immigration, and the facts suggest that the marriage underlying a marriage-based Green Card was fraudulent or was not bona fide, then the Green Card holder should discuss the facts with an immigration lawyer.
It's not marriage based immigrantion / marriage-based green card. That person obtained his greencard through family. Just wonder if adultery can be viewed as moral issues and affect the process? Or since it's not marriage based immigration and no one cares about the divorce ?
Who are you in all this?
Not my case. Just want to see how adultery can impact an application even it is not marriage based immigrantion.